Program overview
Admission Requirements
Intakes

Last updated on 2025-12-23

Program overview

Program overview

The Bachelor of Arts and Science in Anthropology & Computer Science at the University of Lethbridge offers a unique interdisciplinary approach to understanding human behavior and technological advancements. This program combines the study of diverse cultures and societies with the principles of computer science, allowing students to explore the intersection of these fields. Students will engage in long-term ethnographic fieldwork, gaining insights into how different cultures interpret their world. This program not only prepares students for a variety of career paths but also encourages them to critically analyze their own cultural contexts.

Program structure

The Bachelor of Arts and Science in Anthropology & Computer Science is designed to provide a comprehensive education over a four-year period. The program structure includes:

  • Core courses in both anthropology and computer science
  • Experiential learning opportunities, including co-operative education and international exchanges
  • Independent and applied studies tailored to individual interests
  • Options for completing an honours thesis in the final year for eligible students

This program is flexible, allowing students to add a minor to their degree, which can enhance their academic experience and broaden their skill set. The inclusion of co-op options provides practical work experience, making graduates more competitive in the job market.

Featured Experiences

  • Co-operative education opportunities available for all majors in the arts and sciences
  • International exchange programs to broaden cultural perspectives
  • Independent and applied studies that allow students to pursue personal interests
  • Volunteer opportunities to gain practical experience in various fields
  • Field research as a key component of the anthropology curriculum

Career Options

  • Public Health Analyst: Analyze health data and trends to improve community health outcomes.
  • Urban Planner: Develop plans and programs for land use in urban areas, considering social and cultural factors.
  • Social Researcher: Conduct studies to understand social issues and inform policy decisions.
  • Museum Curator: Manage collections and exhibitions, focusing on cultural artifacts and their significance.
  • International Development Specialist: Work with organizations to implement programs that address global challenges.

 

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